10 Most Evil People of the 5th Century CE

Key Facts

Born	354
Location	Carthage, Nth Africa
Bloodline	Tertullian
Married	Yes
Children	Yes. Adeodatus and other names unknown.
Position	Pontifex Maximus of Carthage, King of Tunis State (398-430)
Died	430 (aged 76)

Source of Facts and Important Announcement

Status	Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven.
Date of formal Beatification	Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012.
Source of Facts	Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint.

Background

Born Carthage, North Africa to the Pagan Cybele/Moloch priestly family of Tertullians. To hide this history, he is frequently claimed to be from a wealthy Berber trading family of Roman nobility having Sadducee origins.

His father was Pontifex Maximus Valerius Caecilanus (b 313- d.355) of the Tunis/Cybele cult of Carthage. To hide this fact, most history books simply name his father as "Patricius" -- a corruption of the Latin word simply for "father".

In one of many absurd claims created by the Roman Cult concerning his life, it is claimed his mother ("Monica") was a devout Catholic-- a clear lie given the breakway christian sect of Catholicism did not emerge until 742 under the Pippins in France. The name of his father is given vaguely as "Patricius", not a name but a title.

In 355, his father Pontifex Maximus Valerius Caecilanus was arrested and executed under the Imperial Christian troops of Emperor Constantius II (337-361) when Augustine was just one year old. His mother and household escaped to Thagaste (present-day Souk Ahras, Algeria) - accounting for why his place of birth is frequently listed as this location.

His early life until the age of 29 (383) is deliberately obscurred, with claims from Roman Cult historians that Augustine showed contempt for his early upbringing and education instead, spending much of his younger life midst the high society of Carthage, living a life of debauchery and leisure. This however, directly contradicts the later military skill demonstrated by Augustine in taking control of Carthage against Comes Gildo as well as his education and political skill in winning a peace treaty with magister militum Flavius Stilicho.

It is more likely that Augustine received solid military, political and religious training until the appointed time to re-establish his family religious business.

In 383, upon the death of Emperor Gratian (367-383) it is claimed that Augustine moved to Rome to establish his name and possibly his own school on account his skills and abilities. It is more likely that Augustine and an elite group of priests sought to re-establish the Phrygianum on Vatican Hill as a pagan temple to Cybele.

His visit to Rome was short lived. After the death of Imperial Christian Presbyter Damasus, Augustine and his priests left Rome in a hurry in 384. This event was later massaged into claiming Symmachus sought him out as a professor of rhetoric for the imperial court at Milan. The chances of a fully fledged military trained satanic high priest of the cult of Cybele being admitted to an Imperial Christian court is impossible. What is more likely is that Augustine returned to Africa.

Given Augustine never knew his father, the death of his mother around 390 probably was a genuine turning point. The claim that he became a "christian" priest by 391 is more accurately that Augustine began actively forming a new satanic church in Nth Africa, using the massive wealth of the family estate.

By 391, it is claimed that Augustine had established his own temple and scriptorium-- a not insignificant expense and testament to his family background. By 395, Augustine had amassed a following of some thousands of elite satanic worshippers across North Africa. With this wealth, he recruited a militia army ready for his next plan.

Upon the death of Christian Emperor Theodosius in January 395, his 11 year old son Honorius was proclaimed Western Christian Emperor. Across the western provinces, various groups began to revolt. Augustine began his campaign by targetting and capturing smaller settlements, while growing the ranks of his militia.

In 398, Augustine struck against the forces of Comes Gildo (Magister utriusque militiae per Africam 386-398), the senior Roman Administrator at Carthage, overwhelming his christian garrison. During the bitter fighting, tens of thousands of christians were ordered to be slaughtered by Augustine, including countless more who were burned alive and sacrificed to Moloch. Next, Augustine renamed Carthage to Tunis, the capital of a new independent state of the same name.

North Africa represented the food basket for Rome and many of the Western roman cities. In a measure of the seriousness of the situation, magister militum Flavius Stilicho and a force of legions up to 70,000 marched on Augustine and Tunis (Carthage).

While the accounts of what ensued have long been re-written, destroyed and changed, there is every indication (on account of the short history of the conflict) that some compromise was granted whereby Augustine would continue as a nominated head of the region loyal to Rome in exchange for reliable shipments of food.

Given many of the supporters of Augustine were themselves wealthy descendents of the Phoenician traders/Roman nobility, it is not surprising that such a compromise took place.

This left Augustine from 399 the indisputed and absolute ruler of Tunis and the region-- a position he thoroughly abused through the most wicked acts of mass human sacrifice recorded.

Not only did Augustine commission a brand new theology for satanism which included the belief that all people are condemned by "Original Sin", but he is the pioneer for the model of concentration camps/sacrifice camps including ovens to burn large numbers of people alive.

From 399 until 430 when the christian Vandals conquered Tunus and executed King Augustine, upwards of two million christian Donatists were murdered by Augustine in sacrifice camps by being burned alive to Moloch--making Augustine one of the greatest mass murderers of history.

Because the writings of Augustine form the basis of the satanic liturgy of the Roman Cult, St. Augustine is regarded as one of the four "Latin Fathers" of the Roman Catholic Church.


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